DOCSLIB.ORG

ACW Event Cards Union

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ACW Event Cards Union The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Commander Card UNION CARDS William T. Sherman Sherman is a despised commander and whenever he is fighting in the south he gains the following disadvantages and advantages: All CSA units will rally on a 5 instead of a 7. TOTAL WAR – When Sherman gains control of a southern city he automatically reduces the PP value of the city to 0 permanently. UNION CARDS Commander Card UNION CARDS George Meade Union Commander at Gettysburg All infantry gains a +1 to firing. UNION CARDS Commander Card UNION CARDS Albert Sidney Johnston Confederate Commander at Shiloh All units gain a +2 while charging. Died in Battle On a 10, 11, or 12 when there is no other commander present remove Johnston. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Commander Card UNION CARDS US Grant Unconditional Surrender. Grant’s army does not pursue the enemy. Roll a 1d6 and subtract 1 for every leader the defender still has in his army. On a roll of 3-6 the entire army surrenders to Grant. UNION CARDS Commander Card UNION CARDS John Buford Calvary Officer who held the ground at Gettysburg until Meade could arrive. Cavalry is considered all elite while skirmishing. In a major battle he adds +3 to battle initiative. UNION CARDS Commander Card UNION CARDS Joshua L. Chamberlain Hero of Gettysburg If Chamberlain’s army is charged he gets a plus +2 to his roll on top of any other modifiers. When his army charges they get a +2 when he charges with them. Hard to Kill Chamberlain may only be removed on a 12. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Commander Card UNION CARDS Fighting Joe Hooker One of many Union Eastern Theatre Commanders. +1 to artillery. He rallies his men on a 6. UNION CARDS Entrenchment Card UNION CARDS Entrenchments If you are attacked you may play this card. Consult the chart: Roll 2d6 you must get the target number to succeed in building the trench. Roll for the Left, Center, and Right of the battlefield. UNION CARDS Entrenchment Card UNION CARDS Entrenchments If you are attacked you may play this card. Consult the chart: Roll 2d6 you must get the target number to succeed in building the trench. Roll for the Left, Center, and Right of the battlefield. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Entrenchment Card UNION CARDS Entrenchments If you are attacked you may play this card. Consult the chart: Roll 2d6 you must get the target number to succeed in building the trench. Roll for the Left, Center, and Right of the battlefield. UNION CARDS City/Region Bombardment Card UNION CARDS City/Region Bombardment You may play this card anytime you are in a region next to a city (or vice versa) with enemy troops in it. You may attack with your artillery. If you hit the enemy he must eliminate troops (defenders choice). The enemy may only fire back if he plays a City/Region Bombardment Card. UNION CARDS City/Region Bombardment Card UNION CARDS City/Region Bombardment You may play this card anytime you are in a region next to a city (or vice versa) with enemy troops in it. You may attac k with your artillery. If you hit the enemy he must eliminate troops (defenders choice). The enemy may only fire back if he plays a City/Region Bombardment Card. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 City/Region Bombardment Card UNION CARDS City/Region Bombardment You may play this card anytime you are in a region next to a city (or vice versa) with enemy troops in it. You may attack with your artillery. If you hit the enemy he must eliminate troops (defenders choice). The enemy may only fire back if he plays a City/Region Bombardment Card. UNION CARDS Artillery Bombardment Card UNION CARDS Artillery Bombardment Play before a battle. Your artillery may fire before the battle commences. All hits are automatically removed. UNION CARDS Artillery Bombardment Card UNION CARDS Artillery Bombardment Play before a battle. Your artillery may fire before the battle commences. All hits are automatically removed. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Artillery Bombardment Card UNION CARDS Artillery Bombardment Play before a battle. Your artillery may fire before the battle commences. All hits are automatically removed. UNION CARDS Base Camp Card UNION CARDS Recruitment Center/Base Camp You may place as many new troops as you want this turn in one city or region. This may be in any city that you have controlled for one turn. This is the one exception to the usual placement rule. UNION CARDS Experience Card UNION CARDS Experience After the battle roll 2 dice. If you are the winner and can roll 7 on a 2d6, You gain a leader piece for free in that army. If you were the loser you need a 9 to gain a free leader piece. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Experience Card UNION CARDS Experience After the battle roll 2 dice. If you are the winner and can roll 7 on a 2d6, You gain a leader piece for free in that army. If you were the loser you need a 9 to gain a free leader piece. UNION CARDS Bounty Jumper Card UNION CARDS Bounty Jumpers Play this card on an opponent. Some volunteers are collecting the bounty to join the army and then skipping town. Lose -10 PP this turn. UNION CARDS War Hawk Card UNION CARDS War Hawks If the Union is at war with Great Britain take +2 infantry and places them in any region next to Canada. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 War Hawk Card UNION CARDS War Hawks If the Union is at war with Great Britain take +2 infantry and places them in any region next to Canada. UNION CARDS Green Troop Card UNION CARDS Green Troops Play before any battle. The opponent’s troops are very inexperienced subtract -1 from all their dice rolls for the battle. UNION CARDS Scout Card UNION CARDS Scouts Add +3 to your army’s initiative for the next battle. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Volunteers Join Card UNION CARDS Volunteers Join This card gives you an extra +10 PP for your next purchase phase. UNION CARDS States Rights Card UNION CARDS State’s Rights Play this card on the confederacy. The southern states are so obsessed with state’s rights that they do not even trust the confederacy. For the remainder of the game the southern player must have at least one troop in every state he controls. New units must be placed in states without units if the UNION CARDS southern player in violation of this card. Battle Hymn of the Republic Card UNION CARDS Battle Hymn of the Republic Play on any commander. As long as he outnumbers the enemy he may ignore the Cavalry rule regarding pursuing and pursue with his infantry. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Spike Gun Card UNION CARDS Spike Guns Play in battle when the enemy has captured your artillery. You had enough time to spike them and they are useless now. Treat them as eliminated units. UNION CARDS Rail Stock Increase Card UNION CARDS Rail Stock Increase Your rail stock goes up by +2. UNION CARDS Rail Stock Increase Card UNION CARDS Rail Stock Increase Your rail stock goes up by +2. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Gun Support Card UNION CARDS Gun Support Add +2 Artillery units to any army. UNION CARDS Union Resolve Card UNION CARDS Union Resolve Roll the dice. 1-2 5 PPs are gained. 2-4 10 PPs are gained 5-6 15 PPs are gained. UNION CARDS Police in Place Card UNION CARDS Police in Place Play this card when you choose to conscript troops. A failed riot roll is now a success. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Ironclad Card UNION CARDS Ironclads- The Monitor Move your naval rating up by 2. UNION CARDS Naval Blockade Intensifies Card UNION CARDS Naval Blockade Intensifies The north’s naval rating gains a +2 UNION CARDS Commander Death Card UNION CARDS Play on any Commander Commander is killed in action. Remove any (1) Commander model and any (1) Commander Card played in this battle. UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 Optional Card UNION CARDS UNION CARDS Optional Card UNION CARDS UNION CARDS Optional Card UNION CARDS UNION CARDS The American Civil War Event Cards Version 2.0 ENTRENCHMENT CHART YEAR Target Benefit Modifier 1961 10 -1 fire and charges 1862 9 -1 fire and charges 1863 8 -1 fire and charges 1864 7 -2 fire and charges 1865 6 -2 fire and charges I believe the rule as of now states that you can draw two (2) cards from your deck at the beginning of the PRODUCTION PHASE. You can hold any number of cards and can play them at anytime you see fit. Once played, discard until all cards are drawn. Reshuffle and use again. Sinister is at this time writing rules for the above listed cards. Keep your eye out on Thrasher’s website for details: (http://pub50.ezboard.com/bthrashersaxisandalliesforums ) Have fun, D. Epperson .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Pennsylvania State University the Graduate School College of The
    The Pennsylvania State University The Graduate School College of the Liberal Arts CITIES AT WAR: UNION ARMY MOBILIZATION IN THE URBAN NORTHEAST, 1861-1865 A Dissertation in History by Timothy Justin Orr © 2010 Timothy Justin Orr Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy May 2010 The dissertation of Timothy Justin Orr was reviewed and approved* by the following: Carol Reardon Professor of Military History Dissertation Advisor Chair of Committee Director of Graduate Studies in History Mark E. Neely, Jr. McCabe-Greer Professor in the American Civil War Era Matthew J. Restall Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Colonial Latin American History, Anthropology, and Women‘s Studies Carla J. Mulford Associate Professor of English *Signatures are on file in the Graduate School ii ABSTRACT During the four years of the American Civil War, the twenty-three states that comprised the Union initiated one of the most unprecedented social transformations in U.S. History, mobilizing the Union Army. Strangely, scholars have yet to explore Civil War mobilization in a comprehensive way. Mobilization was a multi-tiered process whereby local communities organized, officered, armed, equipped, and fed soldiers before sending them to the front. It was a four-year progression that required the simultaneous participation of legislative action, military administration, benevolent voluntarism, and industrial productivity to function properly. Perhaps more than any other area of the North, cities most dramatically felt the affects of this transition to war. Generally, scholars have given areas of the urban North low marks. Statistics refute pessimistic conclusions; northern cities appeared to provide a higher percentage than the North as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • CIVIL WAR on the WEB
    THE CIVIL WAR on the WEB THE CIVIL WAR on the WEB A GUIDE TO THE VERY BEST SITES Completely Revised and Updated ALICE E. CARTER & RICHARD JENSEN Foreword by Gary W. Gallagher New Introduction by John C. Waugh © 2003 by Scholarly Resources Inc. All rights reserved First published 2003 Printed and bound in the United States of America Scholarly Resources Inc. 104 Greenhill Avenue Wilmington, DE 19805–1897 www.scholarly.com Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Carter, Alice E., 1964— The Civil War on the Web : a guide to the very best sites / Alice E. Carter & Richard Jensen ; foreword by Gary W. Gallagher and new introduction by John C. Waugh. — Rev. & updated. p. cm. Rev. and updated ed. of: The Civil War on the Web / William G. Thomas, Alice E. Carter. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-8420-5134-1 (alk. paper) — ISBN 0-8420-5135-X (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. United States—History—Civil War, 1861–1865—Computer network resources—Directories. 2. Web sites—Directories. I. Jensen, Richard J. II. Thomas, William G., 1964– Civil War on the Web. III. Title. E468.9 .C35 2003 025.06'9737—dc21 2003009604 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of the American National Standard for permanence of paper for printed library mate- rials, Z39.48, 1984. A CKNOWLEDGMENTS The authors would like to thank Will Thomas, who co-authored the first edition and who developed the book’s organization and focus. Will’s scholarship, leadership, and innovation in putting history on the web have made the Internet a better place.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Original 14.56 MB
    S. 6. and E. L. ELBERT lln^ntleiVkt ella smith albert. 188 Jkx ilUumviaat XV KATHARINE E . COKAN The Life of Abraham Lincoln Volume Three Mt Xiift of jBC^raJam Unttoln ©raton ftom ortgfnal sources ano contamfng many ^>peec^e& Letter^ ano Celegramg &ft$etto unpublfstyeD ano 9!Uuj5tratcD toftto man? reproouctfonss from original painting ^footographj, etc. itfacoln f^fetot^ l&ocfetp jttcmbW Copyright, 1895, 1896, 1898, 1899 By The S. S. McClure Co. Copyright, 1900 By Doubleday & McClure Co. Copyright, 1900 By McClure, Phillips & Co. CONTENTS Volume TEbree CHAPTER PAGE XXIX. The First Inauguration of Lincoln—The Relief of Fort Sumter—Seward's Ambition to Control the Admin- istration I XXIII. The Beginning of Civil War 33 XXIV. The Failure of Fremont—Lincoln's First Difficulties with McClellan—The Death of Willie Lincoln . 61 XXV. Lincoln and Emancipation 93 XXVI. Lincoln's Search for a General 127 XXVII. Lincoln and the Soldiers 146 XXVIII. Lincoln's Re-election in 1864 170 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Volume Ubree PAGH Bust of Lincoln Frontispiece Lincoln's Inaugural Address facing 10 Lincoln Early in *6l •••••• • facing 40 Gen. Geo. B. McClellan facing 56 Willie Lincoln • • facing 88 Lincoln in 1861 facing 94 Lincoln in 1861, Age 52 facing 100 Lincoln Cabinet Room, White House .... facing 112 Reading Emancipation Proclamation .... facing 116 Lincoln at McClellan's Headquarters .... facing 130 General Jos. Hooker facing 138 H. W. Halleck facing 140 Grand Review, Army of Potomac • facing 142 Gen. Grant in 1863 facing 144 Lincoln in Camp • facing 148 Facsimile of Check • facing 150 Note to Secretary of War .
    [Show full text]
  • Girding for War: the North and the South ---Civ:L'""-- 1861-1865
    Girding for War: The North and the South ---civ:l'""-- 1861-1865 I CONSIDER THE CENTRAL IDEA PERVADING THIS STRUGGLE IS THE NECESSITY THAT IS UPON US, OF PROVING THAT POPULAR GOVERNMENT IS NOT AN ABSURDITY. WE MUST SETTLE THIS QUESTION NOW, WHETHER IN A FREE GOVERNMENT THE MINORITY HAVE THE RIGHT TO BREAK UP THE GOVERNMENT WHENEVER THEY CHOOSE. IF WE FAIL IT WILL GO FAR TO PROVE THE INCAPABILITY OF THE PEOPLE TO GOVERN THEMSELVES. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, MAY 7, 1861 braham Lincoln solemnly took the presidential oath The Menace of Secession A of office on March 4, 1861, after having slipped into Washington at night, partially disguised to thwart assas­ Lincoln's inaugural address was firm yet conciliatory: sins. He thus became president not of the United States there would be no conflict unless the South provoked it. of America, but of the dis-United States of America. Secession, the president declared, was wholly impractical, Seven had already departed; eight more teetered on the because "physically speaking, we cannot separate." edge. The girders of the unfinished Capitol dome Here Lincoln put his finger on a profound geo­ loomed nakedly in the background, as if to symbolize graphical truth. The North and South were Siamese the imperfect state of the Union. Before the nation was twins, bound inseparably together. If they had been restored-and the slaves freed at last-the American divided by the Pyrenees Mountains or the Danube River, people would endure four years of anguish and blood­ a sectional divorce might have been more feasible. But shed, and Lincoln would face tortuous trials of leader­ the Appalachian Mountains and the mighty Mississippi ship such as have been visited upon few presidents.
    [Show full text]
  • Billy Yank and Johnny Reb,” Pp
    20 Girding for War: The North and the South ᇻᇾᇻ 1861–1865 I consider the central idea pervading this struggle is the necessity that is upon us, of proving that popular government is not an absurdity. We must settle this question now, whether in a free government the minority have the right to break up the government whenever they choose. If we fail it will go far to prove the incapability of the people to govern themselves. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, MAY 7, 1861 See DBQ 6 braham Lincoln solemnly took the presidential oath The Menace of Secession Aof office on March 4, 1861, after having slipped into Washington at night, partially disguised to thwart assas- Lincoln’s inaugural address was firm yet conciliatory: sins. He thus became president not of the United States there would be no conflict unless the South provoked it. of America, but of the dis-United States of America. Secession, the president declared, was wholly impractical, Seven had already departed; eight more teetered on the because “physically speaking, we cannot separate.” edge. The girders of the unfinished Capitol dome Here Lincoln put his finger on a profound geo- loomed nakedly in the background, as if to symbolize graphical truth. The North and South were Siamese the imperfect state of the Union. Before the nation was twins, bound inseparably together. If they had been restored—and the slaves freed at last—the American divided by the Pyrenees Mountains or the Danube River, people would endure four years of anguish and blood- a sectional divorce might have been more feasible.
    [Show full text]
  • Lincoln and the Constitution: from the Civil War to the War on Terror Mark E
    Volume 2 Living With Others / Crossroads Article 7 2018 Lincoln and the Constitution: From the Civil War to the War on Terror Mark E. Neely Jr. Pennsylvania State University Follow this and additional works at: https://encompass.eku.edu/tcj Part of the Arts and Humanities Commons, Education Commons, Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons, and the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Neely, Mark E. Jr. (2018) "Lincoln and the Constitution: From the Civil War to the War on Terror," The Chautauqua Journal: Vol. 2 , Article 7. Available at: https://encompass.eku.edu/tcj/vol2/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Encompass. It has been accepted for inclusion in The hC autauqua Journal by an authorized editor of Encompass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Neely: Lincoln and the Constitution MARK E. NEELY, JR. LINCOLN AND THE CONSTITUTION: FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO THE WAR ON TERROR On December 6, 2001, less than three months after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, Attorney General John Ashcroft, testifying before the Senate Committee on the Judiciary, gave a warning: “To those who scare peace-loving people with phantoms of lost liberty, my message is this: Your tactics only aid terrorists—for they erode our national unity and diminish our resolve. They give ammunition to America’s enemies.”1 Such tough talk was not unprecedented in American history by any means. In fact, one can draw a straight line from President Abraham Lincoln to John Ashcroft on that score. Lincoln offered his sternest warning to the people of the North in a public letter sent to the press on June 12, 1863.
    [Show full text]
  • American Military History: a Resource for Teachers and Students
    AMERICAN MILITARY HISTORY A RESOURCE FOR TEACHERS AND STUDENTS PAUL HERBERT & MICHAEL P. NOONAN, EDITORS WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY WALTER A. MCDOUGALL AUGUST 2013 American Military History: A Resource for Teachers and Students Edited by Colonel (ret.) Paul H. Herbert, Ph.D. & Michael P. Noonan, Ph.D. August 2013 About the Foreign Policy Research Institute Founded in 1955 by Ambassador Robert Strausz-Hupé, FPRI is a non-partisan, non-profit organization devoted to bringing the insights of scholarship to bear on the development of policies that advance U.S. national interests. In the tradition of Strausz-Hupé, FPRI embraces history and geography to illuminate foreign policy challenges facing the United States. In 1990, FPRI established the Wachman Center, and subsequently the Butcher History Institute, to foster civic and international literacy in the community and in the classroom. About First Division Museum at Cantigny Located in Wheaton, Illinois, the First Division Museum at Cantigny Park preserves, interprets and presents the history of the United States Army’s 1st Infantry Division from 1917 to the present in the context of American military history. Part of Chicago’s Robert R. McCormick Foundation, the museum carries on the educational legacy of Colonel McCormick, who served as a citizen soldier in the First Division in World War I. In addition to its main galleries and rich holdings, the museum hosts many educational programs and events and has published over a dozen books in support of its mission. FPRI’s Madeleine & W.W. Keen Butcher History Institute Since 1996, the centerpiece of FPRI’s educational programming has been our series of weekend-long conferences for teachers, chaired by David Eisenhower and Walter A.
    [Show full text]
  • Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column
    ABRAHAM LINCOLN and The Fifth Column By GEORGE FORT MILTON FIGHTING FORCES SERIES HE INFANTRY JOURNAL LINCOLN ROOM UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2012 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/abrahamlincolnfiOOmilt ABRAHAM LINCOLN AND THE FIFTH COLUMN Abraham Lincoln and The Fifth Column BY GEORGE FORT MILTON WASHINGTON THE INFANTRY JOURNAL 1943 Copyright, 1942, by The Vanguard Press, Inc. withou No portion of this book may be reprinted in any form wishes written permission of the publisher, except by a reviewer who for a newspaper o to quote brief passages in connection with a review magazine. Reprinted by Permission of The Vanguard Press, Inc. Printed in the United States of America p^f,6f *J? To Alice Fort Milton Daughter, Companion, and Friend I Dedicate this Book CONTENTS Chapter Page 1 Lincoln Faces the Crisis 1 2 Birth of the Fifth Column 11 3 Wartime Washington 25 4 The Knights of the Golden Circle 38 6 The Struggle Over Emancipation 60 6 Seymour: Leader of the Loyal Opposition 75 7 The Consequences of the Draft 87 8 Vallandigham and General Order 38, Ill Candidate in Exile 126 Morton: Dictator of Indiana 137 1864: The Critical Year 149 The Anatomy of Treason 174 Stidger, The Spy Complete 188 The Northwest Conspiracy 204 The Indiana Treason Trials and Ex Parte Milligan 225 Thus Be It Ever 239 Cvii] ACKNOWLEDGMENT In the preparation of this volume on Abraham Lincoln and the Fifth Column, the author has been fortunate in having had the thoughtful and generous aid of many- people.
    [Show full text]
  • In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site a Special History Study
    NATIONAL PARK SERVICE • U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site A Special History Study December 2020 2QWKH&RYHU 7RSLPDJH7KUHHXQLGHQWLILHGZRPHQQHDU$QGHUVRQYLOOH³$QGHUVRQYLOOH6KDQW\´LQIROGHU GDWHG³´$PLVWDG5HVHDUFK&HQWHU7XODQH8QLYHUVLW\1HZ2UOHDQV %RWWRPLPDJH*URXSRI$IULFDQ$PHULFDQJLUOVFRXWVSODFLQJIODJVRQPDUNHUVDW$QGHUVRQYLOOH 1DWLRQDO&HPHWHU\RQ0HPRULDO'D\6XPWHU&RXQW\0D\&RXUWHV\*HRUJLD$UFKLYHV 9DQLVKLQJ*HRUJLD&ROOHFWLRQVXP (7,& Andersonville National Historic Site In Plain Sight: African Americans at Andersonville National Historic Site, A Special History Study Georgia December 2020 Evan Kutzler, Julia Brock, Ann McCleary, Keri Adams, Ronald Bastien, and Larry O. Rivers $33529('%<$3$335352929('(' %<< 6XSHULQWHQGHQW$QGHUVRQYLOOH1DWLRQDO+LVWRULF6LWH6X6XSHSHULULQWQWHQHQGHGHQWQW $Q$QGHGHUVUVRQRQYLYLOOOOHH1D1DWLWLRQRQDOD +LVLVWRWRULU FF 6L6LWHWH )R)RU CONTENTS Acronyms and Abbreviations .................................................................................................................... iii Illustrations .................................................................................................................................................. v Introduction ................................................................................................................................................ xi Chapter One: From Slavery to Freedom at Andersonville ....................................................................... 1 Slavery in Southwest Georgia .................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas
    Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas —A Biographical Dictionary Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas ii Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas —A Biographical Dictionary Frank Wilson Kiel Skyline Ranch Press Comfort, Texas 2013 iii Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas Copyright © 2013 Frank Wilson Kiel All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A. First edition Skyline Ranch Press 133 Skyline Drive Comfort, Texas 78013 [email protected] Kiel, Frank Wilson 1930– Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas—A Biographical Dictionary vi 205 pp., including 10 tables. Bibliography, 183 references. 1. Civil War soldiers. 2. Kendall County, Texas. 920 CT93.K54 2013 Library of Congress Control Number 2013918956 ISBN 978–0–9834160–1–2 iv Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas Contents Preface Historiography……………………………………….2 Geography…………………………………………...3 Demography…………………………………………5 The Affair at the Nueces………………………….....6 Joining the Confederate forces………………………8 Letters and Pension Applications…………………..10 Methodology…………………………………….....10 Reconciliation…………………………………….. 17 Soldiers in military units………………………………….21 Tables 1. Sources………………………………………..153 2. Naturalizations………………………………..164 3. Eligible men and their units…………………..167 4. Losses………………………………................170 5. Wounded………………………………...……171 6. Prisoners………………………………...…….173 7. Unit affiliation………………………………...175 8. Death, Obituary, and Cemetery……………… 177 9. Tombstone inscriptions………………………. 192 10. Last soldiers and widows……………………...194 Bibliography………………………………...…………....195 v Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas vi Civil War Soldiers of Kendall County, Texas Preface Small towns in the Hill Country of Texas, such as Comfort and Boerne, have a reputation as strongholds of Union support in the Civil War. Comfort’s Treue der Union monument commemorates this heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • June 1936 Volume Xix Published Quarterly by The
    JUNE 1936 VOLUME XIX NUMBER 4 PUBLISHED QUARTERLY BY THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN THE STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF WISCONSIN is a state- aided corporation whose function is the cultivation and en- couragement of the historical interests of the State. To this end it invites your cooperation; membership is open to all, whether residents of Wisconsin or elsewhere. The dues of annual mem- bers are three dollars, payable in advance; of life members, thirty dollars, payable once only. Subject to certain exceptions, mem- bers receive the publications of the Society, the cost of producing which far exceeds the membership fee. This is rendered possible by reason of the aid accorded the Society by the State. Of the work and ideals of the Society this magazine affords, it is be- lieved, a fair example. With limited means, much has already been accomplished; with ampler funds more might be achieved. So far as is known, not a penny entrusted to the Society has ever been lost or misapplied. Property may be willed to the Society in entire confidence that any trust it assumes will be scrupulously executed. tin mil iiiiiiiitllimiii iiinimmiiiitliiiiiiiiiifimiiiiiiiliMiii • mimiiiiii IIIIIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIHIU^ THE WISCONSIN MAGAZINE OF HISTORY is published quarterly by the Society, at 116 E. Main St., Evansville, Wisconsin, in September, Decem- ber, March, and June, and is distributed to its members and exchanges; others who so desire may receive it for the annual subscription of three dollars, payable in advance; single numbers may be had for seventy-five cents. All correspondence concerning the magazine should be addressed to 116 E.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great African- American Migration MAKERS of AMERICA Billy Yank
    20 Girding for War: The North and the South 1861–1865 I consider the central idea pervading this struggle is the necessity that is upon us, of proving that popular government is not an absurdity. We must settle this question now, whether in a free government the minority have the right to break up the government whenever they choose. If we fail it will go far to prove the incapability of the people to govern themselves. braham Lincoln solemnly took the presidential A oath of offi ce on March 4, 1861, after having slipped The Menace of Secession into Washington at night, partially disguised to thwart assassins. He thus became president not of the United Lincoln’s inaugural address was fi rm yet conciliatory: States of America, but of the dis-United States of Amer- there would be no confl ict unless the South provoked it. ica. Seven had already departed; eight more teetered Secession, the president declared, was wholly impracti- on the edge. The girders of the unfi nished Capitol cal, because “physically speaking, we cannot separate.” dome loomed nakedly in the background, as if to sym- Here Lincoln put his fi nger on a profound geo- bolize the imperfect state of the Union. Before the na- graphical truth. The North and South were Siamese tion was restored—and the slaves freed at last—the twins, bound inseparably together. If they had been American people would endure four years of anguish divided by the Pyrenees or the Danube River, a sec- and bloodshed, and Lincoln would face tortuous tri- tional divorce might have been more feasible.
    [Show full text]